Rensselaer Republican, Volume 27, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 July 1896 — Page 8

B • HANKS- . ' A. McOoy. I, J. MoOoy. A. R. Hopkins, Free. Cashier. Asst. Cash let. A.McCoy&Co's.Bank BCXMM.AU. INDIANA, THE OLDEST BANK IN JASPER COUNTY Established 1854. Transacts a general banking business,'buys note* and loans money on long or short time on personal or real estate security. Fair and liberal treatment is promised to all. Inter • est paid on time deposits. Foreign exchange bought and sold. TOUR PATRONAGE IS SOLICITED. Patrons having valuable papers may deposit them for safe keeping. Addison Psrkison, Geo. K. Hollingsworth President. Vice. President. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Cashier. Comaonial state Bask RENSSELAER, IND. ONLY STATE BANK IN COUNTY. Directors: Addison Parklson, James T. Randle, John M. Wasson, Geo. K. Hollingsworth t nd Emmet L. Hollingsworth. . T? 1 !® Bank is prepared to transact a gener al Banking Business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at current rates of interest. A share of your patronage is solicited. AST At the old stand of the CITIZENS’STATE BANK. _ » Rensselaer Bank, We make farm loans at 6 per cent, interest payable annually, H. O. HARRIS. E. T. HARRIS President. Vlce President, J. C. HARRIS, Cashier. Money loaned in snms to suit borrower. Exchange bought and sold on all banking pointe Collection made and promptly remitted. Deposits received. Interests bearing certificates of deposits issued.

MISCELLANEOUS. JAMES A. BURNHAM, u. S- PENSION - ATTORNEY AND JUS TICE OF THE PEACE. Thoroughly equipped and abreast of the time Expert In Pension matters. Office with County Treasurer, Court House. Sept. Ist, IBM. TRUSTEES? NOTICE. MARION TOWNSHIP. I will be In my office upstairs In the Odd Fellows’ building every Saturday to attend to township business. J. D. BABCOCK, Trustee Marion Township. •r. H. L. Brown, XDSXTTXST RENSSELAER - INDIANA. Crown and Bridgework. Teeth without Plates a SpecialtyALL THE LATEST METHODS IN DENTISTRY. Office over Porter’* Wishard’s. Gas admin! fared for painless extraction of teeth.x . J. W. HORTON, Dentist. . Crown and Bridge ■w -> work. Teeth with out plates. No cov ering to roof ol .-li. ■ mouth. No de--Ji '/ stroying the sense WTOi-S----,' '■ of taste. Office ovWal ,Q'ST er Post office. Gas administered for the painless extraction of teeth. H. J. KANN AL, M. D. C. - - VETERINARIAN. - - Office With RENSSELAER, W. A. Huff, the Jeweler. IN D. Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College.

Contracting Estimates furnished On Short Notice. COX BROTHERS, Shop on Cullen Street, North-west of Makeever House, Rensselaer, Indiana. ■ PIONEER. ■ MEAT MARKET. BEEF, Pork, Veal, Mutton, Sausage, Balogna, etc., sold in quantities to suit purChasers at the LOWEST, PRICES. None but the best stock slaughtered. Everybody is invited to call. THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID 2LGOOD CATTLE J.JI. EiGLESBACH. Proprietor New Meat Market. Creviston BrosShop located opposite the public square ■very thing fresh and clean. Fresh and salt meats, game, poultry, etc. Please give us a call ana we will guarantee you satisfaction. Remember the place. Highest market prloe paid for hides and tallow. A. L. WILLIS... GUN SMITH. Special attention given to BICYCLE REPAIRS OF ALL kinds. * Jit Shop in Nowels Block. Front street entrance, pposite brick livery stable. Residence Property For Sale. The undersigned offers for sale his residence property north of the railroad; new, 6 room house, good barn, out buildings etc. Grounds nearly 2 acres in extent, mostly planted to fruit 2tp. A W. Cleveland. Judson H. Perkins sells the Osborne Binders. None better. See his sample opposite Hemphill's Black•mlthSbop. ■

The County Commissioners.

A contract was entered into with R' W. Spngg to remove the county clerk’s office building from its postion in the rear of the old court house, to the county lot east of the public square. The fire proof brick vault has to be torn down and rebuilt, a window with iron shutter put m same, the building moved and put in complete shape, all for $l5O. It is a good deal for the county, as the rent on a clerk’s ’ office for 15 months woulcl come to more than $l5O, and when the new court house is finished the building can be rented to advantage for a law or real-estate office. The County Clerk has moved into rooms over Starr’s grocery, while his own office is being moved to its new location east of the On account of large sums advanced on ditches, the county revenue is temporarily depleted, and $4,000 is borrowed for 30 days, of the Commercial State Bank, at the rate of 7 per cent, interest, per annum. The firing of the sheriff out of his official residence, together with the removal of so much valuable property into the jail building, has made it necessary to employ a man to act in the combined capacity of jailor, janitor, watchman and fireman at the jail; and who will have to spend his night’s there. Thos. J. Joyner was employed, at $35 per month. A fire-proof vault for the Recorder’s temporary office in the jail building, will be extemporized, at little expense, from one of the detached jail cell rooms. The Auditor reported his receipts from fees for quarter ending Feb. 29, TB96':“Transfer fees $37.50; making school fund mortgages, $5:25; makingtax deeds $13.50; total $76.25, which was duly turned into the count£ treasury.

The Fourth at Rensselaer.

The celebration in the grove south of Mt. Calvary cemetery, was a very successful affair, and had a big attendance. The oratorical and literary features of the celebration consisted of the salutatory address by Rev. Bonaventure in the forenoon; and in the afternoon an address by Mr. Frank Maloy; the reading of a very entertaining paper, by Miss. Rosa Beck, gotten up by the Stanislas Literary Society, and the principal oration of the day by Rev. B. Boebner, acting Rector of St. Joseph’s College, and who very ably took the place of Rev. Waltz, who had been called to New York. All of these addresses and papers were full of the biggest kind of patriotism, and of oratorical and literary merit, generally. Fine music, in liberal quantity, was furnished by the College Band. For amusements there was a merry-go-round, a dancing bear and elephant, etc. The prize contest between Mrs. Leuers and Mrs. K. Owens, for a fine picture, resulted in a victory for Mrs. Leuers.

Two Calves, strayed from our pasture. One white with few blue spots; other white with red spots; weigh about 180 lbs. Their return or information of whereabouts will be regarded. V** Monnett & Burton, Sheriffs Sale. NO. 4851. By virtue of a certified copy of decree and execution to me directed from the clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court in a cause wherln Albert Schmidt is Plaintiff and Nlcholaus Gantolf et al are defendants requiring me to make the sum of Seven hundred eighteen dollars and eighty-two cents (8718.82) and intetest and costs accrued and to accrue I will expose at Public Sale to the highest bidder on Wednesday, July 22, 1896, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day at the door of the court house of Jasper county, Indiana, first the rents and profits for a term not .exceeding seven years of the following real estate hereinafter described and if said rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interests and costs 1 will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple Of said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary tojdlschargesaid decree, Interests and costs, towit: The west half (X) of the northwest quarter .(Ml of section thirty three <33) In Township twenty eight (28) North Range six (6) west In Jasper County Indiana. Said Sale will be made without any relief whatever from the valuation or appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, Chaki.es W. Hanley, Sheriff of Jasper County. Indiana. Chilcotoand Marshall 1 Altr. forPlff. Sheriffs SaleNo 5072. By virtue of a certified copy of decree and execution to me directed from the clprk of the Jasper Circuit Court in a cause wherein the Fraternal Building Association is plaintiff and John J. Brenner et al are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of nine hundred sixty two dollars and forty-eight cents ($962.48) and interests and costs accrued and to accrue, I will expose at Public Sale to the highest and bqst bidder on Wednesday July 22, 1896. Between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p.». of said day at the door of the court house of Jasper County Indiana first the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following real estate herein alter described and if said rent* and profits will not sell fora sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs I will at the same time and place exjKise at public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge skid decree, Interest and costs, to-wlt: Lots No. eight (8), nine (9) find ten (10) in Block No. three, (8) In Benjamin and Magee’s Addition to the town of Rensselaer, Jasper county, Indiana, Said sale will lie made without any relief wimt ever from tue valuation and appraisement laws of the state of Indiana. CHARLES w. Hanley, Sheriff of Jasper County, Ind. Ferguson & Wilson, «• . Atty. for Plff,

Seitz Flunks on The Bonds.

B. M. Seitz, the Chicago broker or faker, who bid off the hew court house bonds,on July 28th. has gone back on his bargain, and will not take them. lie had by the terms of the sale a week in which to make the first pajmept of S2OOO. When the week was up, last Friday, instead of sending the $2,000, he sent for a full* transcript of all proceedings connected with the sale. This was sent him together with a notice from the commissioners that they would extend his time to complete the purchase until last Monday noon. And that is the last that has been heard of Seitz. A representive of»W. J P Hays <fc Son, of Cleveland, whose bid was only $55 less than Seitz’s, is here, as are also some other parties anxious to buy the bonds, and it seems probable that they will be disposed of with little loss on account of Seitz’s flunk. If the matter is settled by the time we go to press the result will be found at the end of this article. I. F. Heinzman, of Noblesville is here getting ready to begin work today, ( Thursday. ) The first work being of course, the tearing down of the old building, which will begin today, with a large force <?f men. J. A. Lutz, a master stone'mason, who was overseer of the stonework on Monticello, Rochester and Hartford City court houses, is here also, and will probably be engaged for a like capacity on this building. Mr. Heinzman and Mr. Lutz examined the stone at Yeoman’s quarry Tuesday . with a_ view to using it for the foundations, if it was suitable; but they decided it did not possess sufficient crushing strength for a building that size and weight; and it is not therefore, to be used.

The General Supply Store will take your old wheel inTKchange, for part pay on a new one. B. S. Fendig desires, to give notice that he has moved his place of business into the building on Cullen street, west of the Makeever House formerly occupied by Cox’s ffeed store, where he is prepared to pdy the highest cash prices for hides, old iron etc. Orbit Oil fills the bill sold by Judson H. Perkins. Build Cement Walks. Nothing in the way of sidewalks and. door yard walks is so good, ornamental and in the long run, so cheap, as well made cement walks. And right now is the time to make them. Call upon Ira Rinehart, the experienced and reliable cement walk builder for particulars. If you want a first class pumping outfit call on Judson H. Perksns. He sells the Aermotor; the best is the cheapest.

Real Estate Transfers

Explanatory Note: All are warranty deeds when not otherwise specified. The dates given in the different items, are the dates of the deeds themselves, showing when executed. The “nw” "ne” - ‘se” "sw,” mean Northwest quarter, Northeast quarter, etc., anil de note a quarter section, or 169 acres; “nM nw” would mean half of a quarter section, or 80 acres, "ne sw” means the northesst quarter of the southwest quarter, or 40 acres Tne figures as 80-29-7, mean section 30, township 29, range 7. Paiia T. Robinson to John Tillett, May 1, und. 1-24 of 140 acres in 10-22-30-5, Gillam, $l2O. Mary A. Kimble to Della R. Renicker, June 22, e| w| ae 22-30-7, 40 acres, Union, SI4OO. Adolph Onken to Wm. and John Penwright, June 15, Its 1,2, 2, bl 2, Its 1, 2,11, 12, bl 3, Cham <fc Morg’s Add., Remington S7OO. Sarah C. Littlefield to Chas. G, Beal, June 15, 52| acres in 18-27-G, Carpenter, $2,500. Shadrack F. Brown to Chas. Myers, May 28, nJ w| nw 18-31-5, sf w| sw 7-31-5, 128 acres, Walker, S2BOO. Arthur S. Nowels to Chas. D. Nowels, June 29, Its 17, 18,19, 20, 21, Weston’s Add. Rensselaer, SSOO. Samuel Lilly to H. H. Tubbs, June 23, w| se 24 32 5, 80 acres, Kankakee, S2OOO. James F. Ellis to Bridget Meighan, June 26, It 6 bl 14, Remington $520. Anthony P. Schack to Thos. Thompson, June 29, nw ne, 22-31-5, 40 acres, Walker, S3OO. Edgar S. Vondersmith to Chas. G. Lytle, June 30 64 se, nw se 1-27-7, 120 acres, Carpenter, S3BOO. Columbia Imp. Co. to Delbert R. Thornton, June 30 It 4 bi 4, Col. Add. Rensselaer, $125. Getty Bidderbaek to Joseph Gratner, Dec 23, ’96 ne 27-30-6,160 acres, Barkley, rerecorded. John Esson to John Beecher, May 29, ne 18-28-7, 160 acres, Jordan, SBBOO. Seth J; Bentley to John M. Helmick, July 1, It 2 bl 1, Bentley’s Add/pt ne sw 25-32-6; Wheatfield. S6O.

Death of J. W. DuVall.

Uncle Wesley Duvall, as he was universally known, died at his home in the east part of town, at 5:22 o’clock, Tuesday morning. ;■ He has been hopelessly sick for several weeks, and his death almost momentarily expected during much of that time. Mr. Duvall. was one of our old settlers.He was born in Darke, Ohio, Jan.tth, 1927, and died Jtily 7th, 1896, aged 69 years, 6 month’s and 10 days. | He came to Jasper Co. in 1842. He was engaged in the livery stable business here for a great many years, and in the times preceding the railroad, had regular freight and passenger coach lines to neighboring tqwns. He married Rebecca Ann Anderson in 1850. She died in 1867. and in 1868 he married Elizabeth Kenton, who survives him.. There were six children by his first marriage and two by the second. The funeral will be held this Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 P. M., under the direction of Prairie Lodge F. & A. M., assisted by Iroquois Lodge, I. O. O. F. of both which the deceased had long been a member. Rev. R- D. Utter will conduct the religious exercises.

THE SHIPPING OF ANIMALS.

Cattle on Ocean Voyages to Receive the _ Beet of Care and Attention. The improvement in the arrangements made for the protection of animals during the voyage across the Atlantic are said by Mr. Tennan, principal of the animals division of the board of agriculture, to have fairly Icept pace with the increase of the trade. During the early days, according to the London News, the losses, owing to tempestuous weather, bad ventilation and other causes, were often of a very serious character, and in some cases resulted in the destruction of the entire living cargo. As experience was gained, however, an improvement took place, and since the year 1889, when the losses among cattle amounted to no less than 21 of every thousand that were embarked, * there has been a steady decrease in the mortality among this class of animals, until, in 1893, it Was reduced to three per thousand, and during the year 1894 to five per thousand. Sheep are at all times bad travelers when compared with cattle, the losses among them during a long journey being almost always large, and during, the five yearS in question the average lasses amounted to 28 per thousand. Notwithstanding the fact, however, that the importation during 1894 increased nearly eight-fold, rind leaped up to upward of 400,000, the losses during the past year only amounted to 17 per thousand.

LEFT-HANDED PARROTS.

Curious Observation of One Who Has Much to Do with Animals. Superintendent Sol Stephan, of the Cincinnati Zoo, has made all sorts of curious discoveries in the habits and characteristics of animals, the latest of which, says the Enquirer, is that wild creatures are mostly left-handed. Mr. Stephan has been endeavoring to verify this observation on two parrots lately brought from Mexico. He found that in grasping a finger offered as a perch, the parrots almost always put the left foot forward. Usually the finger thus offered is that of the right hand. But when the left finger is offered to the parrots, thev put forward the right foot. There is, however, apparently a small residuum of preference for the left foot. This seems to be due to the fact that men are usually right-handed and offer the right hand to the parrot. The left foot is the one naturally put forward by the parrot in this case, and through repetition of this action a species of left-footedness is induced. Mr. Stephan’s general conclusion is that there is no evidence that the parrot Is naturally left-footed. The appearance of that left-footed-ness is due entirely to the fact that those who offer the finger or food to parrots dp so ( ?as.a rule, with the right hand. liepetition of this process makes the parrot more or less left-handed in time.

Historical Records of Maryland.

In speaking of the records of the provincial court of the province of Maryland, from 1657 to the revolution, now preserved in Anne Arundel county, the Baltimore Sun says: “Thehistorical value of these oldrecords is inestimable. It is believed that no other state in tli© union has such records of family history showing the manner of living among the people of the colony as far back as 250 years ago. In the wills, families can be traced back from father to son for a century. The court record books containing inventories of personal estates make a complete exhibit of the character of household furniture, kitchen implements, farm utensils, etc., used by the early settlers and their descendants during the first century' and a half of the colony. From these tilings we can read much of the habits and customs of the people.”

A Heartless Experiment.

The Lancet tells this story to show the trials of a country doctor in France. A young physician settled in a commune, whose pappers he attended for ten dollars per annum. One night, soon after his arrival at this Eldorado, he received an urgent summons to visit a. patient who lived at a distance of six kilometers from the village. On reaching the cottage—it was then 11 p. in.— he found the doors closed and lights extinguished. In repy to his knocks the door was opened by a sturdy peasant, who laughingly informed him that there was no illness in the house, but that his wife had wished to see if, when anyone was ill, he would come if sent for! The unfortunate medico—since dead from overwork, and probably underfeeding—remarked: “I could have felled him to the ground.”

Warren & Irwin make the most desirable farm loans of any firm in the county.

COURTEOUS HINTS.

They Are as Forcible as Other Kinds—A - Case in I‘oint. ‘ ' 7 : . r Perhaps there- is no greater strain upon “neighborly feeling” than living next door to a poultry yard whose inmates are allowed to “run”—-making exercise ground of the adjacent flower and vegetable gardens. A San Diego young lady who was subject to this annoyance politely asked her neighbors, says Youth’s Companion, to keep his pets at; home. She asked it .several Itimes, and still no attention was paid to her grievance. Finally she hit upon an ingenious method of protecting herself. ■ She prepared grains of corn by tying to them, with strong. carpet thread, small cards bearing the words: “Please keep your chickens at home!” and distributed the grains about her flower beds. The chickens came to feast as usual,' and greedily swallowed the corn, not perceiving the thread until the card was against their--jaws.—-Then—tney coiild heither swallow the card nor rid , themselves of the swallowed corn. Twenty or thirty, of the marauders,, ran home, bearing the polite request to their culpable owner, who, struck with the method of the hint, promptly cut the threads and cooped up the birds. This was forcible, but a delicate hint upon a like offense was conveyed from one aggrieved relative to another where stronger measures would have beenout of place. i The suffering victim of hens was taken ill, and the perhaps unconscious offender slew his choicest birds and sent to the invalid. The invalid feasted thereon, and sent back a message of thanks to the effect that the fowl was delicious, and tasted of her violets !

A DETECTIVE’S STORY.

The Sweetheart Robbed to Pay a Man’s Courting Expenses. “I was disgusted a few days ago at a case I workecl up,” remarked a detective to a Washington Star reporter. “A young lady who was possessed of and a number of jewels sent for me. She had been robbed, of sonic diamonds valued at several hundred dollars. I finally found all but one pin, they having beeu pawned. I obtained a description of the man who borrowed money upon them, but for several weeks could not locate him. When I did his landlady said that he had left that morning and was going to Baltimore. I watched the depot, and was soon rewarded by seeing the man step out of a. hack. I seized his arm and said: ‘You are arrested!’ ‘What for?’ he asked, in a tone that showed he was not much surprised, but greatly frightened. ‘That will be explained at the station,’ I replied. There was a feminine shriek from the hack, and, glancing into the vehicle/ I saw it was my fair client. They had just been married and were starting on their wedding trip. I took in the situation at a glance, and then realizing that I was powerless under the new order of affairs, I said: T sec ndw that you are not the man I want,’ and let him go. Then he began to bl uster.and.takinghim aside, I gave him to understand, I knew of his robbing the girl, to pay the expenses of his courtship, and lie quieted down very suddenly.”

A LUNG BATH.

It Is a Wonderfully Refreshing and Health-Giving Practice. Did you ever hold a watch and sec for how many seconds you could keep a stream ofair flowing* from your lungs? If not, make the test, and you will find that no matter how small the stream, you cannot keep it constantly flowing. in for more than 15, or possibly 30 seconds; but if you will try two or three times each day, you can double the time within two weeks. The boy or girl who will try this and keep it up regularly for a year, will not be likely to die of consumption, and should they ever become public speakers pr singers, they will be very thankful that they commenced when young to take “lung baths.” Harper’s Young People, in speaking about breathing, says; “Did you ever think of taking a lung bath? One’s lungs need cleansing as surely as do the hands and face. This is especially true after one has been in a crowded hall or church, breathing in so many impurities. How can one take a lung bath? By simply drawing a deep breath and then expelling the air from the lungs. You will feel wonderfully refreshed thereby and the general health will be improved.”

Raffle for a Preacher.

A Georgia paper tells of a raffle for a minister that was recently held in Parrott, Ga., the loser being compelled to take him. The Methodist congregation was having a revival which had dragged its length along until the congregation had become worn out with church-going and providing for the preachers, who came from all around to assist in the cause. The last preacher that came was the straw that broke the back of the dromedary. Noone wanted him, and a meeting of the stewards was held to consider how he was to be provided for. One of them to draw straws for him, which was not agreed to, but finally the question was settled by a proposition to raffle the minister off, and this actually happened, the steward who made the lowest throw taking the unwelcome preacher and providing for his physical wants during the closing hours of the long religious services.

Slight But National Change.

A hotel in Switzerland bore on one of its walls the time-honored inscrii>tion: “Hospes, salve!” (Welcome, stranger!) After rebuilding, the above legend had to be restored; but the painter, who must have had some experience as a traveler, made a very slight alteration in one of the words, and the inscription now reads; "Hospes. solve!” (Pay. stranger!)

Ferguson de Wilson prepare abstract quickly, carefully, and as reasonably as any one. James H. Chapman has a special fund of $20,000 to loan on Real Estate or personal note, long or short time. Office over Ellis <fc Murray’s store. Roberts sells buggies, at his implement store on Cullen street. Don’t forget it

Survey Notice. ' » J Notice is hereby glvgn to L James A Dewey, ' Jacob W. Dewey,. . . Charles Miller. “ —-----7 Jienry C. Mosher and Alinet Powell, Frank Shide, Joseph Shide, ' ” ’ John E. Hollett, ’ John Pursley,i , ' , David M. waymire. ’* And Wm 0. Iliff. That I own the S. W, Uof Section 30. Town. 28. Range «. In Jordan Township Ja-per Co. Ind and that I w'ill proceed with the Surveyor of Jasper Co. on the 3rd day of august 1896 to makeajegal survey of said section or so much thereof as will be necessary to establishthe lines and' corners of my land according to law, ** ■■ . - !’ JACOB HENSLER. JOHN E. ALTER, I • Co. Surveyor. Notice. Sewer Assessment Melville Street ... Sewer. << Rensselaer. Ind. June 27* HW>. Notice is hereby given that on the 13th tlayjrf July. l$l«. at 7.3oo’clnck P. M.. at the City Hall of said City, before the Committee on Streets and Alleys of the Common Council, a hearing will be had on the final estimate of tlie cost and expenses of constructing, said Melville Str> et sewter v;r Robinson pitch, as submitted by tlie Civil Engineer in charge of Stil.rwmc arid at the time and place sard Commi.tee will consider said final estimate. All interested parties are notified to .be pre-, -sentand make objection thereto, if any. they have ■ By order of the Common Council. ' SC 11 u Yl. E H U„ IRWI N July yl City Clerk.

Sheriff’s Sale. NO. 5059. •

By virtue of a certified copy of decree and execution to me directed from the clet k of the Jasper circuit court, in a cause wher<-. in Nasoll caulthhrst is plaintiff and James E. Stiller et al are defendants requiring me. to make the sum of Eleven Hundred fifty-eight Hollars and eighty five cents ($1158,85) audjnlerest and costs accrued and to accrue I will expose at public sale on Friday, July 17,1896, Detween the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day at the door of the court house of Jasper county. Indiana, first the rents and profits for a term not exceed Ing seven years of the following real estate hereinafter described and If sard rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs I will at t,he same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate pr so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge said decree, Interest and costs to-wit: Tile North half of lot numbered, twelve (12) and tlie south half Of lot numbered eleven (11) ali in Block numbered twelve (12) In the original Plat of the town of Remington, Jasper*county Indiana. - . 1 said sale will bo made without any relief whatever from the valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana. „,b , " JCHARLES w. hanlbt, Sheriff Jasper County, Indiana. Jasper Guy. Atty for Plffs. ‘ c . , ’ • Hollingsworth and Hoj kins have established financial connections in the East whereby they are enabled to make farm loans on most reasonable terms. No tedious delays. Call for particulars. Abstracts of title a specialty. A few choice lots in Riverside Park Subdivision within two blocks of court house can still be piocured. Will sell on easy payments, or will build houses on installment plan. i. .. HOLLINGSWORTII/.t HOPKINS.

Truant Officer Nervous Prostration—Reduced to a Skel-eton-Life Despaired of—The Physician’s Skill Exhausted. Such was the experience of c. N. Pace, Truant, Officer, Roseville, Ohio, which he relates aS follows: “j W as prostrated about a year ago and kept growing worse tinder treatment of my physician i’.ntii I became so weak and nervous that I could not sleep or hold a small object safely. I was reduced to no pounds and to a. state of absolute hopelessness. 1 commenced using Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer. Improvement was?'noticeable almost from first dose, was able to sleep, regained muscular control, nervousness abated; I continued to improve and from the use of seven bottles I am today in perfect health, weighing 153 pounds, a gain of 42 pounds in a few weeks. ” Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalizer is equally effectual for spasms, epileptic fits, sleeplessness, effects of La Grippe, exhausted vitality and general debility.

TRY ■ Parrott & J W Taggarts I|| aw Lunch Milk Biscuit Ask y° ur dealer for PARROTT K & TAGGART’S WiJS ® ....Lunch Milk Biscuit....

“1 CAN SWEAR BY IT.” Webb Robinson, a Gallant Fireman, Adds His Testimony. Indianapolis, August 1, 1894. To the Lyon Medicine Co.: Gentlemen —l tried many remedies for a complication of stomach troubles, but found nothing tq dq me any good until I tried LYON’S SEVEN WONDERS, I can swear by that remedy as being all it is claimed to be, and cheerfully recommend it to sufferers from stomach and kidney troubles. Webb Robinson, Engine Company No. 5, West Sixth Street.

111-MW nt. 2 —Z ———■••••■—— —«. — ~— e__ STATE OF INDIANA, 1 c ,„ Jasper Couuty, fob * > In the Jasper Circuit court, ’ To October Term 1896. Pauline Catt, r vs James Van Rensselaer, et al. Now comes the plaintiff by Ferguson & Wilson her attorneys and files her complaint herin together with an affidavit that the defendants, Jarnos Van Rensselaer, and Mrs. --—— Van Refisselaer, wife of said .lames Van Rensselaer, aiid Mrs. —~ Van Rensselaer,'widow of said James Van Rensselaer, and all their unknown heirs devisees and legatees; John c, Van Rensselaer amFMrs. —' —— Van Rensselaer, WHe of said John c. Van Rensselaer, and Mrs/ Van Rensselaer widow of said John U. Van Rensselaer and all thjpr unknown heirs, devlseesaml legatees: libenczer Sllleck and Mrs. Siileck. wife of said Ebehezer Silleek, and Mrs. Silleek. widow of said Ebenezer Siileck and all their unknown heirs devisees aild legatees;,Miuia 1,. siileck and Mr. ——■—— Siileck. husband of said Maria L. Stfleek and Mr. Siileck, widower of said Maria L. Siileck ami all their unknown heirs, devisees and legatees; Theodore Gold and Mrs. — : - Gold, wiieofsaid Theodor.e Gold and Mrs. Gold, . widow of s .id Theodore Gold, and all their unknown heirs, devisees and legatses; Catherine Sparks, anduftlr. ——Sparks husband of said Catherine Sparks, and Mr.' Sparks, widower of said CitthemWSparks and alt their imktiown — heirs deVi.ees-mid legatees; William Phillips and Mrs*. . : I’liilnpkwife of said g William I’liilllps, and Airs. ——— Phillips widow of satil William Ph ilips and all their unknown iieij's. devisees and legatees; Willikm D. Lee ami Mrs. Le . wife.of said William 1). Lee ami Mrs —‘ Lee, widow of said Wib Ham 1). Lee and all tlieir unknown heirs, devisees and legatees; Joshua Clark and Mrs; l — Clark, wife of sain Joshua Clark, and Mrs.— Clark widow of said Joshua Clark and all their unknown heirs. iJevGees and legatees.; Lucas Ciark and Mrs. -—-—* Clark, wife of said Lucas Clark ami Mrs. —— clnrk widow of said Lucas Ciai'k, aiid all their unknown , heirs devisee- sfti.l legatees; Izolla|courtnoy aiid Mr. Courtney, husband of said Izeila Courtney and Mr.-- .Courtney,, widower of .said Izeila Courtney and all iheir unknown heirs, devisees and legatees; William Clark' and Mrs. c.ark, wife of said tvilllam Clark, and Mrs. —— Clark, widow of said William Clark, and tlieir tinlaiown heirs, devisees and legatees of each ami every one of the above named idefendants are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper circuit court to be holden on Hie third Monday of October a. D. 1896. at the court House in Rensselaer Indiana, in said county amLState and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set (SKAL V'W lian<l aU(I attix tho Heal of saltl JGourt, at Rensselaer this 23rd day of 0 J line A. D. 1896. Wm. H. Coo ver. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Ferguson & Wilson, Atty’s, for plffs. July 2-9-16. Tlw Nortliwestern Yeast Co’a agent around again with samples of the wonderful Yeast Foam which is better than ever this year, owing to the new machinery being used for pms-< ing out the cakes; no excuse for having poor bread when you can get Yeast Foam, good flour and an oven. If you wisn to secure nice lots or beautiful houses, call on A. Leopold, at The Model’ for prices and terms. Neuralgia ATTACKS THE EYES Makes THE LIGHT U nbearable* / L BV USING Ayer’s Pills <&— “My husband was subject to severe o , attacks, of neuralgia which caused him 03 great' pain and suffering. The pains OJ were principally aWout his eyes, and he ® • often had to remain In a darkened room, onot being able to-stand the light. Ayer’s C: Tills being recommended, he tried them, ® j using one before each meal. They very soon afforded relief, followed by perma- Os nent cure. lam a strong believer in the ®: efficacy of Ayer’s Pills, and would not ©: be without them for ten times their o: cost.”—Mrs. M. E. Debat, Liberty, Tex. ®i . “I have used Ayer’s Pills in my family o: for forty years, and regard them as the oi very best Uncle Martin Hancock, 2: Lake City, Fla., qs AYER’S PILLS $ Received Highest Awards ° AT THE WORLD’S FAIR ® OoooOOOOooooooooooocooo

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